17'0 9 r Cõ'TS - Initially yours. Ou r monogram skimmer of Dacron and wool double knit is banded and ----=-- \\ piped at the neckline to' 7 in contrasting colors " and fits like a dream. '" 1 Bright navy with red neckline and red monogram or jade green with bright navy neckl ine and bright navy monogram. Sizes 8-18. $33.00. { Three letter monogram $4.00. Add 50ct fo r postage. , Send for free , THE TALBOTS · DEPT. DH HINGHAM, MASS 02043 Branches: Duxbury, Lenox, Mass. Mt. Carmel, Conn. """ .,."... \ I Tune in the shoulder bag scene with our squashy grained-vinyl pouch that sports its very own 6-transistor radio cotnplete with batteries. Brown, taUt red, navy or black l 10 x 6 '\. 4 tHehes, $15. Fron1 our l-landbag CoHections Glad to fill tnaU and phone orders. vc/ n-/Pt the sink that reads "Hard to Get Out StaIn." The objects in the exhibItion be- long to the Johnson Wax Company, which commissioned Lee Nordness, a New York art dealer, to acquire them. The collection wi}] be shown in other cities after it closes in Washington, on N ovemher 16th, and it is hoped that it will reach N ew York next year or the year after that, but so far no gal- lerv space has been found. This is the least boring crafts show I have ever been to, and I felt something almost like national pride as I walked through the exhibition halls and marvelled at the beautiful and interesting and insane things my countrymen are doing with wood, cIa} , fibre, end.mel, glass, mosaic, and plastic. Most of the objects were made within the last two or three years, by craftsmen from all parts of the country, and they reflect a new spirit. The heavy Luddite atmosphere that used to hang over the crafts movement has lifted; craftsmen have finally ren- dered unto the machine the things that are the machine's, and are off making things that no one has ever thought of making before, or are giving familiar ob J ects unexpected twists and guises- impelled, it seems, by the pure pleasure of making Art infl uences are appar- ent-Art Nouveau, Dada, Pop, Sur- realism, Abstract Expressionism, Vic- torian art, folk art-and, indeed, an art-school aura pervades the exhibition, but it's a different kind of art school from any we've known in the past, less earnest and arty, more easy and toler- ant of idiosyncrasy. "Flora's Pillow," by Susan Long, is a lovely, ladylike Dada object-a plump gray silk pillow, nine by eleven and a quarter inches, with a thick flounce of old lace at one end and, sewn on an inset square in the middle, a print (taken from a pack of Old Mil1 ciga- rettes) of a well-padded lady named Flora Zabelle, who is wearing a plumed hat; below the print the words "Even the prettiest shoe makes a sorry hat," in a child's crooked, irregular lettering, are stitched in thin pale-orange thread. "Pot with Flowers," by Robert Arne- son, is an ugly but pleasant conceit- y; r ß.-:J-.' ,.r_ t'U can Uan1 tTJ 'W, t/l.. C t n In< a glazed-earthenware flowerpot from which a knobby, protuberant mass Jfnii<fîand!f !}mfiavtan arise,s, stuck all over with hundreds of ' 05t1Wrtrid I'ffl/ M1 .Jnúk nib glonously vulgar decals of flowers. It MUf MW þt inIrtrduavr!J works. An arrangement with the fine,::' ironic title "Shrine to Gracefulness," . b y Richard E. de Vore , shows two Only $3,00 at art material, stationery and pen shops as well as college book d t h 1 t stores. Your check or money order can also gray-rimme ear en war e p a eS, be mailed to Pentalic Corp., 132 'Vest 22nd thirteen inche s in diameter , attached to Street, New York, N.Y. 100.11. Add 50 cents to cover handlIng. State whether right or a platfo rm- on e I ' S S i ttl ' ng fac e U P, t} 1e = = left handed. , . . Nothing IS more satisfying _ - than learning to produce the beautIful h . d d d d thicks and thins that characteriæ the italic ot er 1S stan ing on e ge-an eco- hand and it's easy to learn as the pen, heJd d ' h fl . h . k 1. 11' 1 ' . : : t l B at the proper angle. doe<; most of the work rate WIt ornate owers In t IC re- I in for you. So be a penman, own an Osmiroid. OCTODER 2.5. 19b9 , , Onl y a , I Great Hotel I I Could Give You I I These Gr at I I Extra Services I Two blocks from the White I House is the deluxe Sheraton- I Carlton) one of America's I finest hotels A favorite of dig- I nitaries, the hotel's new ser- vices make it more popular I with discriminating visitors. I These include: Terry Cloth I robes in all rooms and French I Service in the Carlton Room, Butler Service on 24 hour no- I tice, Washington Post sent to I all rooms. Singles $20 to I $28.00. Doubles $25 to $34.00. I Two room suites from $55,00. FamIly Plan. For Insured Res- ervations call: I New York 244-0700 I Chicago 787-4585 Los Angeles 382-8408 ,;:.::\ San Francisco 392-8600 ''' S or any Sheraton hotel \ 1 I Sheraton. Carlton I I Hotel I I 923-16TH STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR I S A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF ITr , Greek Old Lady's Shawl Handmade wool triangle deeply fringed. White or black Also in wild non old-lady colors with contrasting border. Purple, pink, green, $39.50 ppd. á.'< ^ "' ? Only at: Greek Island 215 East 49 Street New York 10017 El 5-7547 f;